Lewis Clark State College - Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

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'4 5 1 5 Tis Y . E' ,f 4 'S-:211--s R .,, ,, my 9-'will' A i rffwili t1..-vi-:.'.iq... a'V' Q hw'-...EW w'f,yr..f ,w.mzfy:zQY. H,1sxwvzmazf-iqffizsf'a '121, fflwf in ,ctyi,w?v , AAA igssailt...liim...tam..n.tJi4i-1a:iiar143az.?wiia4.,mol H. Cairns, 0. Yount, F. Christensen, C. Green, M.M:1tthews, 0. Roblef D. Wilson. 'Valley Ball PRACTICE for volley ball started the latter part of September with a large turnout. No one likes to play indoors when the sun is shining brightly outside, so practice continued on the courts outside as long as the weather permitted. p The contests were conducted in the gym under the auspices of W. A. A. After several hard fought battles between Sluggers and White Sox the former came out with flying colors both in teamwork and in scoring. Good sportsmanship, talent, and playing prevailed throughout all the games. An All-Star team was chosen by the coaches and it is very evident that these players are worthy and very deserving of the honor. They were chosen according to the following points: Knowledge of the game, ability, sportsmanship, and teamwork. 99- 61 -F ,ia ,V 'fi a if XM Y ' ' . iw: K in 'A 4, 5 1..g.:i L..:,.t.......:.. . fn .

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Cennie WHAT are those people playing tennis for? It not only gives splendid exercise but also they are having fun in their spare time. The tennis courts were in constant use in the fall and spring. The winter was late so they were used even then, until darkness prevented playingf' The tennis courts were being repaired but this did not make the enthusiasts lose heart for they used the gym walls as an opponent and kept up a continuous fire of balls at the back-board. When the courts were finished many polished players showed their form. W. A. A. sponsored a tennis tournament, giving honor points and emblems to the girl winners. Hrcbery Have you poor posture? Are you tired of everything in general? Would you like to do something different? In archery we have a sure cure for such cases. Archery has proved to many that there is nothing like hitting the target. The students received great thrills in practices and in the contests. New bows and arrows and other equipment were purchased in order to accommodate the large number who wishedto share in the benefits of this sport. aa 60 -E?

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H. Cairns, G. Petty. C. Hansen. C. Lzulffer, I.M:1rtin. D. Blau-k. Mrs. Lipps. II. COX. C. Green. B. Brown. VV. Fordyce, I. Lintuln. H. Knurlson, J. Martin. .I. Crabb, IJ. Sifton. I.. Awherry. H. Nia-Imls. X. A. Smith. B. Lceper. 0. Robel. Basket Ball ASKET BALL was not in the limelight so much this year due to irregularities in practices, and also to insufficient number of girls to make several teams. So the battles were waged between the Q'Campus', and 'KOH-Campusn squads. There was one Campus and two Off- Campusu squads. The Q'Campus outfit won the first game which was an exciting struggle from beginning to end. The next tilt went to the Off- Campusn squad with a slight margin in the score. Many old members showed up but the Freshmen and dark horsen Seniors showed marked ability. Mrs. Lipps coached the three teams. Folk Dancing Classes in folk dancing were offered the second quarter by Mrs. Lipps. The aim of the classes was to teach dances that teachers might use in their schools. A group of girls from the folk dancing classes appeared in a dance for the All-School Revue and two dances for the spring May Fete. 95' 62 4+